The Sun. — London, England, 1810-07-09 00:00:00

M!!! fflP ±,r that the organizers, as General Stuart has t P, it, who a;?peirS to have so far for gotten a ll ap pearances of the good faith and generosity on kh, at first, lie appeared to pride himself, and, a• now, to make it a bind of glory to openly pro / tect alt the armed assassins and brigands of S•cily. Ifitt. Ma' A I I.S. ARRIvED--I Gottenburgh, r Leeward Islands, 3 Dublin, v:aterford. DuE_.2 Gottenburgh, i Cadiz, t Water. lord. • PRKE oF,sTOCKS. • ir , • THIS, DAY AT TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols . _ -7! I Omnium - - 11 le 1.1 t U.N. sILEM QUIS DICZRE FALEUM AUDEAT ? L N D 0 N; MONDAY, JULY 9, 1810: Yesterday *Dutch Papers to the .sth inst. a - rrived. They, br.ing the intelligence which we have long.ex .., peeled, of the 'resignation of LOUIS BUONAPARTE Daring the period that Louts has sat upon ; the Throne ,of Holland, he has upon all occasions en_ cleat oured to soften, and sometimes to evade the ar:. bitrary and. ruinous commercial decrees issued by BUONAPARTE, and has thereby incurred the hatted of that Tyrant. In 1807' I3voNApAitTg threatened to deprive Lours of Ins, Crown, because' he was guilty, of the crime of endeavouring to promote the ipterests of the people over whom he was appointed to ru!c, and at the saine it was hinted to 'the people of Holland, that as a punishment to them, the fero cious-MURAT should be appointed their King. Louis, however, b some concession at that time appeased his brother's resentment, and be has been permitted to retain the title of King to.this period, though pep. i‘etwlly exposed to the grossest and most degrading insults from BUONAPARTE. `Alen he was last in 'Paris, it is well known that he was under an' arrest and it was supposed that he had purchased his free-' dorn by giving up a consider2ble portion of his domi nions. He has now; however, been compelled to % ' resign them altogether in favour of his eldest son, who is an infant. Louti, we presume, is to retire into 'd private situation; but his wile, the daughter ofJOSEFHI NE, is to ad as Regent during the minority of his son. We are at a loss to, conceive why Ana- NAPARTE hal not at once incorporated the Whole of the ,United ProvinCes with France. He Cannot sup pose that the 'people Of Holland can be reconciled to this new a . -1' of capricious •tyranny, by being told that„t!iey are . .t6 remain independent,- when their towns are•oecupi6il by Frerith triiops„alict the whole adroiriiitratioti of the country transferred to French men. . „ . In the Proclamrationvhich LOirti issued, to an rounce' resigriarrail of wthe ;Royal dignity, he . states,' that he has been , unforturrate enough to clrs pleastt his' brotherv.end• therefore; it is necessary_ b e should no longer remain upon the throne : Corn , plains, as openly as he dare, of th e calumnies by • which he ha 4 been assailed, and he tells the peoPie •Of Holland that his last thought,' as well as his last - sigh, shall . be for their happiness. Thereis no other intelligence of any importance iA these pipers. This morning a Gottenburgh Mail arrived. It brings au account of a serious insurrettion at Stock holm, in whiCh Count. FERSEN lost his life. Some German Papers of a latedatelat , e reached . town ; but they contain no news. The Aaive Cartel arrived at,Plymouth on Thurs day from Morlaix. Mr. NYE, an - Admiralty Meg senger, came over in her, and has brought, it is said, the ultimatum of the French Government upon the subject of the eichaoge of. Prisoners. It appears from the late Paris papers, that• very considerable bodies 'of French troops have been moving towards the North Of Germany ; the objeet of these movements is not staled in these - papers, but they have created much speculation on the Con- Ainent. We have very'recently seen a letter from a very intelligent Gentleman on the Continent, which state,, that the piing of Prussia has been au l .linenting his miliiary force, until it has reached a height that has attraited the novice of: livoNAraaTE. The letter 'adds, that some tempo stramx;s have been made to the Court of Berlin upn the subjea, by the French Minister. Con t,ldlfting the very feeble state of the Prussian Monarehy, we should be very much inclined to doubt the statement contained in the Le‘tter. The recent connexion between France and Austria may indeed have alarmed the Emperor of Russia, and have led to some arrangeMent with the Court of and the movement of the French troops to wards the North of Germany, gives some appearance of probability, to the conjedture. \ Much as we detest the political. conduct of . Mr. . WARDLE, we 'really begin . to feel some compassion ,forbun; his situation is t ru ly piti a ble . His former ;!. fiiend, Mrs. CLARKE, has exposed' all his artifices and all his manoeuvres, and his Constituepts have marked their disapprobation of his conduct, in die most unequivocal manner. The Address from : the Borough of Qakhativton to His Majesty appeared in the, Gazette of ..aturday last ; it expresses. the strongest indignation: againstthose mischievous and misguided men who have attempted to bring the , - Legislature into contempt, and as a still. further proof of the dissa!'sfadion which the Inhabitants' of Oakbanyton- feel at M. WARDLE'S conduct, they direded that. their Address 'should be transmitted by . their oilier Representative, SitvtLe.. ' A.rePeri eras yesterday circulated, that an en , gagernent had taken- place between the British and fleeis in . the Mediterranean, .but we have . every reason to believe that it -is wholly unfounded; certainly no intelligence to that effeat has been' re ceived by Government: The Toulon fleet has been for some time ready for sea, bit vve 'fear' that there is but little reason to hope thai it will venture out of port. • His MAJESTY and Princesses ALIGUSTA and SO PHIA, with their attendants, on Saturday rode in Windsor Great Park till twelve o'clock. In Ihe al .ternoon the Royal Party visited Princess ANHLIA. . yesterday., morning lr,s- ',MAJEsTY, Princesses AUGUSTA and SOPHIA, accompanied by Lacy COL LYLE, Mrs. DRAX GROSVENOR, Mrs. DAMEIf, .inci Generals CART WRIGHT, and GARTH, r-de-. to St. George's Chapel, and heard divine serv , ce. The Rt . iyal Party afterwards returned to the Palace, and at three,o'clock their MAJESTIES and PIi,INCEssES ViSiteci'PritiCVSS AIrELIA. . Or) Friday night Sir HARRY 'l - I:ILFORD,' DOttOrS .DUN'I3AS' and "BATLEY, arrived ,ai Wihcisor, arid waited : on Princess AmELI, where they remained all night, and on •Saturoay. morn i ng. returne d to London. H e r Royal Highness remains much the same, not worse. An American Gentleman, who some days since arrived in town from Rome, reports that the ty ranny and extortion of the. French excited Continual insurrections throughout the Papal Sates. During the month of May, from tweetir to thirty lielsons were sometimes shot in a morning ; but the reserit ment, of the people continued stronger than their fears, and these executions only rendered them more vindictive and enterprising. Vast•numbers of Frenchmen had fallen. Stlcetti, th e re l at i ve o f Buonaparte, a nd his unprincipled agent at Naples, &c. some time since. died suddenly at Rome, as is supposed from poison. BY intelligence'from . Gottenburgh, of the 16 h of June, we learn that Sir JAMES SAUMAREZ' had re ceived orders not to interfere with the Swedish coasting trade, .and to release all vessels engaged in that service under the proteCtion of the Swedish flag. The Hibernia,. Captain BEDFORD, arrived at Portsmouth, has brought accounts from Cadiz to the 14th ult. fourteen, days .liter than the 'previous arrival ; but nothing of importapce'had transpired.--- The French were i• carryin g on t h e i r operalluils with great perseverance; but froth the nature of cir cumstances, the si ege of Cadiz is' likely to prove:A.4 very protracted service. They had just eretted bat teries that Would oblige our ships to t,nove thq anchOrage, farther from Cadiz; and cOnsequently be more exposed to weather. Two more Slianish ships had:arrived , with specie froth cite Spanish Colopies. There were "fourteen sail of Spanish line-of-Witte ships at Cadiz ; tWeiVe of them, are ready for'sea (ext,eptiti in men), and two with their masts out.' Adiniral PICkMOKE lf2td - shifted hi s fl ag into the '..7 l e4lertire. t There were, besides, the Achille, Atlas, -Zealous;-nnnant, Eagle, Blake, (just arrived) and' Resistance frigate.—The Delight; Lord BALOONIE, had sail td for Li-sbon. The 'fi-iumida, 74; Captain ,S. H.. LINZEE, sailed for England, on the 'l3th ult. with transports, having the remainder of the French prisoners on board that were at Cadiz. —We are happy to learn, that that 8114) lost none of her officers-or crew in consequence of the general infection _that .spread itself among them, atising from a quantity of quicksilver, saved from. a .wreck, running-out of .the casks, which in a degree sail-- vated the men. Lieutenant COUSENS, who lost his left leg.ar one of the advanced batteries, came home in the Caledonia. The Caledonia spoke the Antelope, Sir J. DUCKWORTH • and Aonp ale il sc h ooner, on .Saturday, se'nnight, botindto Newfou n dl an d. Leters have b een received from our fleet of Toulon, dated ArLty 3, which was then at anchor in' sight of the Toulon Fleet. The French h av e' 14 sail of the line in that port, four of which are three deckers. Our. fleet • consists of 15' sail, viz. Ville de Paris, 'Royal , Sovereign, Centaur, (Sir S. Hood), Tigre, Leviathan, York, Conqueror, Bombay, Re pulse, Warspite, Vieiorious, Sultan, Pame, .djax,fand Co/ossus. A decree has been Published by .the .Portuguese GOVernment, stating the importance of giving any assistance to the transport of artillery,.and provisions to the - army of. Portugal, as well as the convexence of the troops themselves; and having been inform ed of the disobedience,and neglect with regard to the orders givdn for this service, direas"that a Special Commission be appointed,' copliirtnable.to the laws, to be held at the head-quarrdrs of Marshal BERES FORD, where all persons charged with offending against such regulations shall be tried and punished in proportion to their crimes, and with the utmost rigour of the law. • During the late celebration of the grand annual festival of the Hindoos at 'Benares, some tumults took place, occasioned by the 'mutual antipathy of the two great religious Seas, manifested, on the part of the Mahominedans, by an insult offered to an Hindoo procession, and which was not quelled with out die interference of the legal authorities. About 200 lives were lost in the different affrays. , • The Persian Ambassador arrived on Saturday 'at Portsmouth, to embark for Persia in the Lion. Capt. HEATHCOTE will accompany his Excellency to the Persian Court. A Military Coinmision is. going out to Persia, to instruEt the Persian army in the Europein art of war. It will consist of Capt. ST? NE, Capt. D'AacY, two non-commissioned officers, acid ten gunners, of the Royal Artillery, who have been .chosen for their superior abilities. Sir EDWARD PELLEW has taken the comrnat,.d. of the squadron off the Scheldt, in the room of Sir R. STfACHAN. rte-- ~_~._~._. COURT OF KING'S BENCH, JULY 9. cp7TENBURG:i . 41 1 WM. CoBBETT. 1 GOTTENEURGH; JUNE 23.—8 y a Courier arn• • • Ili' , This being the d ay on wh i ch the Court was to pros this morning from Stockholm, we learnt the-inte nounce its judgment on the above defendant, the aye- ; gence of a riot having broken out in that city oft the Imes at a very e ar l y h our were all crowded, and the 2 Ist inst. the day on which ,the corpse of the 13t° throng so unusual and prodigious, that the Chief Ala.: • grosyta Prince was concluded to the palace. - Pf eci# •-.1. . 1 . Lice was obliged to order the avenues to be cleared, ous to its interment, Count FERSEN, whaled Ili° it being with the mo s t extreme diff iculty that even procession in the capac i ty o f Ri ks Marshal ( El ~. the prison ers could contrive to get into th e body , ,Marshal) of the Kingdom, was attacked by the 10; , the Court. i on suspici on o f h av i ng b een accessary to the death 1 At length they appeared % 'and the : ATTORNEY- his Royal Highness : they commenced by:assault 4 • GENERAL prayed the' judgment against William his carriage with stones, Sec. but the Count hall ° , Cobbett, T. C. Ha nsa rd, Jah n B u d d, and Richard ~ escaped into•a h ouse , was f o ll owed by the infuriate Bagslia w.' ;popula ce , who literally tore him to pieces. .' , • Mr. JUST ICE G ROSE first addressed t h e prisoner .; Another account states, t h at h av in g got out o f PI J Cobbett : he signified to him that he was convicted o f ' carriage, the m o b entirely sur roun d e d hi m , s' a most foul and w i c k e d lib e l— a l i b el, the tendency ef stoned him to death, after which they retired 4° which was, to create dislike of their duty in the Lo- i their homes. 61 Militia of the country, and disgust to our service / Si'tkce the above=mentioned C our i er , anot h er ei . in the . foreigners employed therein, and through is said to have been received, bringing an .a r press ... , . , them to bring disgrace on the Gavernment, and to - count of the mob having re-collected on the follosc paralyze the energies of the State: The. Learned, :. ing LJ' day,'and. surrounded th e h ouses o f Judge observed, th a t t h e oppor t unity and the •Count season ' GLAs and Cou n t ess P IPER, 'b ut fortunately neii l l f that the defe n da n t had selectedwere those when an '' of them fell i nto th e i r power. enemy the mo s t fe roc i ous was at the very moment ' From subsequent accounts it appears that severl i threatening our shores; an enemy whose militarygo- ' lives were lost, as ultimately the soldi ers w ail° vernmeot had laid pr os t rate t h e surroundingSiates,and their own defence compe ll e d to f i re on the peePle ewho ma: ked h,is. way with spoitatiotrand phifitter ;.yet General ALDERCRUTZ was struck a violent blow I ° this was the ebeiny who was stated by the prisoner the back, but secured the man ; -th e mo b at 01'1 ...,• .•.•„. , to use his s o ldi ers better th... e the soldi ers of this r.4411e-agieed to a-p ar l ey; and consented to propos° country were used, an d , w h ose G overnment .was corn- -made by th e G enera l t h at Count FERSEN shou ld pared with the Government of this cou n t r y, an d as- be carried t o.pr i son, b ut- another party of insurre serted_by, him to afford mor e, com f orts and protLe ' unitises arriving, he was t orn f r o m t h e soldiers, all J (ion to its soldiery than were afforded to the sot- diets of thi s countr y . 'murdered, by b e i ng stone d and trampled on. It 9 son was therefore- considerably increased by the -- PUblie notice is hereby' given, that t!.e intereen" . time and the season when it was spread throughout t of post, which d ur i ng t h e war was established br .. the natien.--sllefendant had a fai r , piatient, and ims tween Gottenbur g h and England is now to cease• partial trial; he had the fullestopportunity of remov- • •'' • ing from the minds of the Jury any doubts that they might entertain, if any doubts they could. have of the guilti and deleterious libel that he was charged with. But the defendant neither did nor could exculpate himself in their eyes, and they' de, , .. cided upon' him with proofs but too convincing of the foulness and wickedness of his guilt. -If it could not be imptited to him that his objects were only to distrad the Government, and to embarrass the State, then it could not be denied that . objects, if not. as dangerous, at least as* base, could not removed from his intentions, namely, that of ;writ ing libels for the degenerate purposes of base and -unworthy lucre and profit. This, then, in' :itself, - was an offence of the deepest dye, and such as the Court was imperiously called upon to visit with a heavy hand. It was much io be lamented that a man who has had the experience of the defendant, should, after all that passes in life, so constantly before his eyes, groW worse, and as h e . increases in years, in creased in malignity. It was also lamentable that the numerous examples made of libellers had no.ef-. fed upon him ; but that knowing the fatal. conse . qUeoceS of such conduct, he, still perseveres in spreading the poison Of most destructive malignancy, through the nation. &check must be put to such mischief, the State must be governed,. the - army must be satisfied that their fellovitize ti ",,. B - atis _ fied with them, the tbreignets in' oar service • must not be traduced whilst they' are labouring in. Common with, the, whole of our military. system to,aupport the dignity and,proted the ' safety of the- Empire, and the military system must not be moved to a disgbst of the service •in which they are ern - ' . . . ployed. For these reasons the Court holds itself called upon to, exert its authority thi's:,day. The Learned Judge then , adverted to' the libel, noticing the most prevailing features of it,' and then in an .. emphatic manner' proceeded to pass the following . SENTENCE ON wM.,co.BBETT.., . .. " The sentence of , the Court is, that you W. Cob bett.do:pay a fine to the Ki ng of i,0001. s that yciu be imprisoned in his Majesty's gaol of Nel.vgate for the space of tWo..years, that 'at the expiration of that time you enter into a recognizance to keep the peace for seven years, yourself in the sum of 3,00'01: and two sureties i n th e spin •of I.;oool.,each. A nd fur her, that you be imprisoned till that recognizance be entered into:and that fine paid.", GERMAN PAPERS. .BAYONNE,JUNE 7.—Count Sucurw„, Comtnan- - - AEC of the third corps of the army, ps )lished, on 111 e 13th of May, at the camp at Lerida, an oi - der att i c Day, and congratulation of his troops.- Among t other things he says : " Soldiers, you have planted your eagles on tGe toitren - of 'Lerida, 'And - sulij eted a city t ° . the Emperor, whibh boasts that it •has been colt once conquered for several 'centuries. Frequently has this famous fortres withstoo d all the efforts of our ancestors. Th ey only trinity-1- ,ea over it when they suffered the garrison to depar t without molestation.. It has fillen to the rata of the soldiers of the Great NAPOLEON to surpass t i/ " : soldiers'of Louts XIV." . LINES ON HEARING THAT MR . . CROKER fIAD.FALLEN FR°4 Ills HORSE. - I.6am from this danger to beware Of Horses of the vulgar breed, And hence unbend frOm public care, By mounting thy Parnassian Steed. Then, ifo'er sea or land he course, He'll not thy skilful guidance spurns But TA ITK will regulate his force, And FAM E shall welcome thy return. • See the beautiful Poems of Trafalgar and Talayera, wsi to ten by this Gentleman. We received.a letter front Spain of a recent date: t` rough the me a n s o f a G ent l eman landed ' at Dia l on Friday last. •It states - that the Spanish General "O'Donnel had resigned the Command of the'artnP both on account of the wounds which he had• re' ceived in a late bactle in Catalonia, and of the Sections cast upon him, in consequence of the . trea' •cherous surrender of Lerida. This determination had spread general dismay among the troops aod . the peOple, without, however, itnpairing'in the leas t their firm resolution to perish or cotiquer m their jo o and honourable, cause. MASSENA, it is said,.narrouly escaped being made prisoner.. A party of the Spanish. patriots way' laid. 'him on the frontiers of Portugal, and he owed 'his safety 'solely to the swiftness of his horses. fbe whole of the baggage, it is said, and .part of his re' tinue, became the- prey of the Spaniards. Mire thousand:'men bad beedsent irom Cadiz to Algeciras, where they had landed. Their intention appeared to be, to come in the , rear of the French , encattped before Cadiz ; but what could such 3 .tritling,number be able to `ell'ect, even in such 3 position ? It was reported that the city of A.licant had beer.t put in the most fi - midable state of delettce.-- - The Spaniards . bad 'heard of. the rumour spread concerning FEIIDLNAND • VIL'S intended marriage with a Princess of BUONAPARTWS family. They ,were unanimous in declaring that by such an union he would for ever forfeit all tide to the Crown of Spain, the'people of the country 'beit),g more deter .mined than. ever to enter into no compromise with their unjust Oppressor. Some of our cruizrs off Barcelona having come to ~an anchor,-•the people from the adjacent country flocked on board, and :were received with friendship 'and hospitality. A dance, &c. was given to a party of forty, almost within range of the • guns of Barce lona, • _ . His lordship then proceeded to pass the ,scilt ence of the Court on. be other three prisoners C . Hansard to be invrisoned . in the King's 'Bench pd.- son three months, and to give security to keep the pe3c4--himseif.in 4001. and two, securities in 2001. each. Budd and Bagchaw were sentenced each to two mouths imprisonment in the same place. . . • • , LoiIGEVITY.---7Theie is. now-residing at Priestgill, near Strathaven i William Ruthven; a,paiive of that palish, in the hundred , and, eleventh year of ,his age: He setved. nippy. years in the 4lst • regiment, and. afterwards in ,the Scotch Greys; wrought at the cooper business, many years in Dumfries,- and for the lash 15 . years since the , death of :his wife ] and the loss of :his eye-sight, he has 'traversed Lanark- . shire; Gallowy, with his 'daughter and her bus laud, with are tinkers.- :as mental . faculties are not impaired. A ship from La Plata' was spoken by a frigate a few days since, the Master .of !rich declared, that before he sailed all Frenchmen were ordered to quit South America, and a certain period was a.lowed for -them to dispose of .their properly. At the sale of Mr. Farrow's rams at Loughbo rough a tew days ago, 21 sheep were sold for 1 - 1•54 guineas, being at the rate Or nearly 55 guineas each. r ata Pa qc d tt frc S a i ie. th e 1 -is th e 1. 3 ,~ '1 ~? J 1 1 11() JUl y 4il; A, qeft ;0 0 P4sa ~ sh ' 'i 4~a~~ S l i c lf r„ ,